flaw

Dejuan 2022-04-22 07:01:05

It feels a bit similar to an episode of Conan that I watched before. The crimes committed by high-IQ people, the perfect technique, almost no flaws, and the flaws of the prosecutor can be found. From the end, the prosecutor only guessed the case based on some accidental details with the police. Overall, the evidence is not strong enough, so there is a group of people listening outside the door, and then the prosecutor is not enough. The evidence sets out the words (the gun in the prosecutor's hand feels like a recording device). Whether it was the failure of the prosecutor at the beginning or the later high IQ being told, it is a kind of flaw, and flaws in character can be easily caught and defeated.

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Extended Reading
  • Freddy 2022-03-22 09:01:28

    The first time it looked good, the second time it looked good. . . I was disappointed, maybe it was because I didn't watch enough movies when I thought it was good.

  • Rebeca 2022-03-22 09:01:28

    My goodness. . . . . .

Fracture quotes

  • Ted Crawford: My dick, my private investigator. I call him Dick. Perhaps I should call him as a rebuttal witness, because since the tragedy, um, he's dug up hotel records and witnesses that confirm that my wife and Mr Nunally were having an affair. My dick is good.

    Willy Beachum: Your Honour, so what if he was?

    Judge Robinson: Mr Beachum.

    Willy Beachum: Even if he was...

    Judge Robinson: Your witness was intimate with the victim and assaulted the defendant during the arrest.

    Ted Crawford: Actually, while trying to obtain my so-called confession.

    Judge Robinson: Yes.

    Willy Beachum: Oh, come on.

    Ted Crawford: Is that a legal argument, "Oh, come on"?

    Willy Beachum: Don't make me come across this table cos I will...

    Ted Crawford: I just want...

    Willy Beachum: Your Honour, he dictated and signed his confession at the station long after the incident, all right?

    Ted Crawford: In fear for my life, since my wife's lover who had just beaten me, was in the room with his friends, and the other officers.

    Judge Robinson: Was Detective Nunally present during Mr Crawford's interrogation?

    Willy Beachum: Uh... he... he... he may have been, I don't know.

    Judge Robinson: Because if that is indeed the case, the confessions, both of them, are out. If Nunally was there, Mr Crawford was under duress. The confessions and any evidence gathered while Mr Nunally was present will all have to be excluded as "fruit of the poisonous tree."

    Willy Beachum: This... This is insane.

    Ted Crawford: That's the Bible, isn't it? The fruit of the tree and all that? It's Matthew. Or is it Mark?

    Willy Beachum: He set all this up. This is a setup.

    Judge Robinson: I'm sorry, Mr Beachum, but I am not going to allow coerced confessions in my courtroom.

    Ted Crawford: Your Honour, do you think I could go home now, with Thanksgiving around the corner?

    Willy Beachum: Unbelievable.

    Judge Robinson: Don't push it, Mr Crawford.

    Judge Robinson: What I want to do is I'm going to give Mr Beachum a few days to come up with some new evidence, and if he can't then maybe you can go home. So we will reconvene on Monday morning. I think that's all.

    Ted Crawford: Thank you, Your Honour.

  • Judge Pincus: Mr Beachum. Nice to see a man who dresses for court.

    Willy Beachum: I'm very sorry, Your Honour. Very sorry. It's a long story.

    Judge Pincus: The people of the State of California versus Theodore Crawford.

    Public Defender: Your Honour, the public defender is representing Mr Crawford for his arraignment with the understanding that he will secure private counsel for all further proceedings.

    Judge Pincus: Mr Crawford, you have been charged with section 664 slash 187 of the California penal code: Attempted murder. Do you waive further eading of the complaint and complete statement of rights?

    Public Defender: You do.

    Ted Crawford: I do. But, l... I want...

    Judge Pincus: And do you wish to enter a plea at this time?

    Ted Crawford: Yes, not guilty. But I also want to waive my right to counsel and to represent myself.

    Judge Pincus: Surely you won't have trouble finding an attorney, Mr Crawford?

    Ted Crawford: No, but I want to do it myself.

    Public Defender: Your Honour, if I can have a moment with my client.

    Ted Crawford: I'm not your client. Try and keep up, will you?

    Judge Pincus: Uh, Mr Crawford, you're facing some very serious charges here. I strongly urge you to retain counsel.

    Ted Crawford: That's very kind but I believe I'm within my rights.

    Judge Pincus: Be aware that lack of counsel will not be grounds for an appeal.

    Ted Crawford: Oh, I understand. I understand.

    Judge Pincus: People have an objection, Mr Beachum?

    Willy Beachum: Well, Your Honour, we have a verbal and signed confession. So, I would strongly advise Mr Crawford to get a competent attorney to try and negotiate a plea.

    Judge Pincus: That's pretty damning evidence, Mr Crawford. You wanna reconsider?

    Ted Crawford: Absolutely not.

    Willy Beachum: Huh. It's gonna turn into a circus.

    Judge Pincus: I appreciate your concern for the dignity of the court, 007. Unfortunately, the man is a tax-paying citizen and entitled by our constitution to try and manipulate the legal system like everybody else.

    Willy Beachum: Mr Crawford wants to go pro per, that's gonna take a while, and sadly, I won't be here for it. But the People have no objection.